Book to Screen Adaptations
add a link
Sharp Objects first look: Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson bring Gillian Flynn's debut novel to life
Sharp Objects first look: Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson bring Gillian Flynn's debut novel to life
Camille and her mother, Adora — the women at the center of Gillian Flynn’s 2006 debut novel, Sharp Objects — have a relationship so toxic they should be reported to poison control.
keywords: sharp objects, gillian flynn, adaptation, book, hbo, tv series, prebiyu, first look, amy adams
|
I remember visiting this website once...
It was called Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson bring Gillian Flynn’s Sharp Objects to life in first look | EW.com
Here's some stuff I remembered seeing:
first look: Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson bring Gillian Flynn\'s debut novel to life
A version of this story appears in the First Look issue of
, on newsstands Friday. For more exclusive interviews and First Look photos only in EW, buy it here or subscribe now.
Camille and her mother, Adora — the women at the center of Gillian Flynn’s 2006 debut novel,
— have a relationship so toxic they should be reported to poison control.
), their venomous connection only grows more potent when Camille (Amy Adams), a crime reporter fresh out of a psych hospital for her years of self-harm, returns to her hometown of Wind Gap, Mo., to investigate the murders of two little girls. The assignment lands her back in her childhood home under the critical eye of picture-perfect small-town socialite Adora (Patricia Clarkson), which forces Camille to confront personal demons, including spoiled half sister Amma, played by Eliza Scanlen.
— which have both been adapted into films —
has no shortage of disturbing twists, but the author says this book most needed the extra TV screen time. “I was really nervous it would just turn into a horror movie and lose a lot of the nuance,” she explains. “The mystery is as much about who Camille is and what happened in this town as it is about the murders.”
Diving into the unsettling world of Wind Gap hasn’t been easy on the actors, either. “I think it’s been a burden for [Amy] to carry that character,” Noxon admits. The same goes for Clarkson, who calls Adora “the beauty
the beast,” before adding, “It’s a very brutal part and one that can take a toll on you.” Like mother, like daughter — off camera, at least.
read more
Sign In or join Fanpop to add your comment